davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The trial of the so-called ''conspira
tors" Messrs A. /. Lockwood and
Gus Kampmann, who are charged
with breaking up the famous prohibl-
ton meeting on government lot, will
take place next month, provided the
United States grand jury, which will
meet in a few days, brings in a ''true
bill" against them.-S. A. Times
Which, if the jury does its duty, il
will unquestionably do.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03
Land Commissioner Sparks, of the

Land Commissioner Sparks, OF the
General Land Office, recommends
that the President issue proclama-
ton warning all persons against sell
ling lands lying west of the north
fork of Red River, in the northwest
ern part of the Indian Territory, in
Greer county. 1t is aimed at Texas
settlers in Greer county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

Our arguments Of last gear,
and the gear before and the
gears before that, still hold good
amt in addition ace could tell yotI
of some additional and special adj
rantages this season If space per-
mitt8d
Quotations and stencils sent
on application free Of Charge
Prompt and business-Hke dealings.
WIN. d. CLEVELAND & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers.
HOUSTON.
jy14 6m
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The doomed anarchists were visi-
ted on the 21st ult. by forty delega-
tes on their way home from the con-
yention of Knights Of Labor at Min
neapolis. This visit was to express
their coincidence, and hopes that the
anarchists would obtain q new trial.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

Gov. Ross issued an order for the
payment of two thousand dollars re-
ward to express messenger j. f.
Smith of San Antonio for having Kill
led in the discharge of his duty, the
two men, Smith and Maier, who at
tempted to rob the train at FL Paso,
and State Treasurer Lubbock paid
the amount to Mr.. Smith in Austin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03
The Anarchists 10 Die.

The Supreme Court has denied tho
writ OF error applied for in the case
OF the Chicago anarchists, Their only
hope now is Gov 0glesby. They
refuse TO petition him for pardon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The San Antonio Express is almost
over come by the honor ola visit to
that city by Cardinal Gibbons. We
regard DR.. McGlynn as much bet
ter representative of the church in
America.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

On the unwilling of the statue OF
Abraham Lincoln at Chicago the
other day little Abe Lincoln pulled
the rope which removed the covering
of the statue.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The legislative committee Of the
Knights of Labor at the late meeting
of the general assembly at Minneap-
oils reported in favor Of the Blair ed
ucational bill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The Lockhart Register says the
L8ckhart Herald has ceased to exist
Toe Register runs three patent pages
and how it eau expect to keep up
ani depend on home support Is a
mvsterv.-FlCresvIlls CurOnicle.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

Papers in the drouth-striken region
say the immense pecan crop will
amount to fully as much as good
cotton crop.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The San Antonio Express credits
the effort Of the "poick" OF the last
Lee monument to James Brown
Hope, Such is fame.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The Tortolita silver mine OF Ariz'
ona, of which a great deal has oeen
said, is pronounced fraud.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The Austin Statesman is to be en-
larged and improved, and published
by q Joint stock company.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The late Col. DeMorse edited the
same paper over forty years.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The dengue fever is prevailing in
MANY parts of the State.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

Mrs. Garfield and family are in
Europe,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03
Sick Headache

~For the past two years 1 have been
afflicted with severe headaches and oysPeP-
sia- I was Induced to Try Hoods Safs1pa-
ma. and have found great relief cheer
fully recommend il 20 an" Mrs 4 r.
ASNABIE, New Haven, Conn
Mrs. May c. Smith, CznbridgsPoTt, Nass-,
vas a suferer from dySpePsia and SEX bead
,sAe. she took Hood's Sars1parilla and
toupd II TIE best remedy she ever used
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sea " an d-uzEists- 81 81 far - Aaos
oaiyhyCLHOOD 3 CO. L0Esll VAS
100 Doses One Dollar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-11-03

The Dallas Fair is in full blast
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

selling the house She said sho wanted 10 m
to San Francisco. Nj: Arensdorf said IL would
take little while longer and that there was
too much excitement She said she didn't
want to wait any longer, because my papa was
sick and she wanted to 20 to San Francisco
Mr.: ArcnsdOrf said it would be arranged ali
right The next Sunday Mr.. Arensdorf came
up to my house. My mamma said she didn't
want to wait any longer. Ny papa was SICK.
He said no would fix everything for mamma
by the next morning. He asked il she would
not sell the house for less than $500 She said
she would not Then no said, All risht-rn
Monday. An express came and got the trunks.
-! went and got the express. Mr. Arensdorf
did not send tho express % he had promised
The trunks were taken to the Milwaukee
House. Paul Leader kept that house. l saw
4r. Arensdorf when We went to the Milwaukee
House that day. Paul Leader and Mr.. Arens-
don came into my mammals ROOM Mamma
asked Mr.. Arensdorf for the money for our
house She told him she had not got the pay
for the furniture She said she had note in
the bank from Matt Franciscus. Paul Leader
asked her how much tho note was FOR, and she
said go Leader gave her the money and she
signed her name. Mr.. Arensdorf gave
mamma 1850, and told her to toll papa il any,
body asked him about 1t that he should know
aothing. We started next Jay, Tuesday, and
Paul Leader went with us to Council BfuNs.
From Council Bluffs We went to San Fran
,isco."
a t1SA "a MA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21
THEY DISAGREE.
The Jury Report Their Inability to Come
to q Verdict.

The Jury Report Their Inability to Come
to y Verdict.
At II: 80 u M. Sunday, tho jury came in aud
reported to the court thst they had been un-
able to agree. In response to Judge Lewis
Foreman Webster replied that eleven mem-
bers we're agreed, and - only one showed
stubbornness, there was yet hope of IN agree
ment
John D. OConnell then rose in the jury box
and said that he was the one jury
man referred to; that his opinion was
master Of conscience and judgment between
be ont five weeks he could not change what he
considered right opinion for . wrong one.
Judge Lewis then discharged tho jury.
Eleven members Of tho jury were for &C
quittal, and O'Connel s!one was for convic-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21
CLOSING SCENES.
Eloquent Speeches On the Part Of Counsel
for Both Sides.

E1lO4uent speeches On the Part Of Counsel
for Both Sides.
The greater part of the last week of the
trial was occupied by tine summing up of tes-
timony on both sides. Mr. Hubbard opened
for the State, followed by Judge Weaver and
Mr. Lynn, Of the defense States Attorney
Marsh then addressed the jury, and. in turn,
WAS followed by Judge Pendleton, while Mr.
OC0nnell closed
No such crowd had been seen in the court
room ss during these closing sceleA At least
half the spectators were ladies, and hun
dreds Of these were obliged to stand.
When Mr.: O'Connell finished his address to
tho jury, at 8 o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
. recess Of five minutes WAS taken, after
which the Judge immediately read his charge
Breathless attention was given while no rapid
ly and distinctly read the instructions, which
made over 1900 words, and were finished in
about an hour.
and Iis Ssa ,ss c tna e a s Of r1e s
was near ut hand
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21
AFTER THOUGHTS.

In the above history Of tho murder and trial
no attempt 10 made 70 give tho full testimony
Of witnesses, or, In fast, TO even mention oil
who were called A complete report Of tho legal
proceedings would occupy not less than forty
columns such q thooo.
Nearly Ill the Witnesses for tho defense wero
the liquor business at the time Of tho murder;
while the only eyo-Witnesses Of tho crime intro
duced by the State were Leavitt and Koschnitski,
themselves under Indictment for completely in
the crime.
Tho trial, from IT, opening TO the return of the
jury, occupied twenty-tw days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21
As Good ~ q Dividend.

Great accident on our road" exclaimed
the private secretary as he rushed in on the
president.
"What-where?"
At Four Mile Creek, an hour ago."
MANY killed..
'Yes-forty or 6fty."
Thank heaven! II only two or three
had been killed we'd have had to pay
$1,000 apiece for them. II forty or fifty
pensat: on # Providence. Wall Street
News. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

1t this point tho State rested its case.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21

+.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-04-21


my knees, with my pants inside Of them. had
Fourth .9d Water streets At the tims Hsddoc x
Arensdorf denied having any conversation
with Leevitt at tho Standard theatre in reosrd
to the Killing Of A:ddoek denied Paying to Bic.
up" Haddcck said he bought tho house Of BID.
narck's wife for Mr.. knspper, % she hGd wit.
Ton him note that she vented 10 sell It; that
Btsmazcks daughter-jn which she eiVoS M n.
count Of conversation between him md her
mother; he never had such q conversation: he
never tod her mother that; she must 60 to her
husband because people were too much excited !;
nor did ho toll her that she must wait q vhiie
and it would be Ill right ''
Hero the defense rested its case, and tho STATE
called . few moro witnesses for crOss-exemins-
t1on, among them being
Nh. AND MRS. d. A. NAeEE,
and Water streets. That they heard the shot
that killed Haddock That they cot uD snd went
to tho window. That no ono could pass choir
residence On TIE sideTalk for nve minutes after
Il two men had passed there upon the Sidewalk
they would have boon heard, 6 The boards ve1e
loose and made considerable noise when an
body passed over them.
I'll. FOLEY,
testified: II have lived in Sioux CITY aaven
49, 1a1 In JueS,ce o. the peace. Know the
witness Peterson or Juhl About the 9TH Of Do
cember he was ct my house about Q O'Clock in
the evening: City Marshal GhanlSS
vas proeeut. i had some c6nvor.
ee4ton With PetsGDoo Ct that time.
i edut4teeEed ~ oath to Peterson Aid swore
HIM % IN a@dGvit.
"Tha ea1tsnts a The aladsvit ware TALKED evaa
- 0eeueosd oegere The oath ~as administsrsd.
aater h signea The a6ndavtt lizard q oonver.
sastop between fetsrson and Stanley about q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-11

That settled it, and together the parents weIs
and mourned. Imagine, If possible, how
great their joy would have been if by word
some noted physician had made that deaf
child able to hear But Jesus made the deaf
to hear (See Mark vii, 35; tx, 25)
D. The dead are rased.-Most wonderful of
ALL The widows only son, and the only
brother of the two loving sisters, are in
stances. CSee Matt. tx, 25; Mark v, Al;
Luke vii, IA; viii, 55; John xi)
D. The poor have the Gospel preached to
them.-Jesus came to bring good tidings of
great joy to all people-the rich and poor,
the high and low. All the world over the
poor are more ready to believe on Christ than
the rich are. To them the Gospel is good
news for this life and also for the world to
come. The rich are but very small part of
the worlds people. Where there are thou
sands of the rich, there are millions of the
poor. This is very apparent in Oriental
lands, where most of the people are distress
ingly poor Ten cents is thought to be good
pay for a days work Many men who till
the land for others cannot afford to eat the
rice they raise, but they eat millet, and pick
the kernels of corn from the cob after it has
been baked hard and dry. They live in mud
cabins without windows, and no place for
hire except hole in the ground. For dress
they wrap around the body strip of cloth;
for beds they use rough boards or the
bare ground. In India thousands have
no home at all. In Bombay they go to roost
like chickens on the curbstones of the streets.
1t is sad sight to see long lines of the poor
creatures thus seated for the night When
they hear the sound Of singing by some band
of Christians who have come out to hold an
open air meeting for their benefit they gather
around and listen to the Gospel of good news
with the greatest interest. There are thirty
places in Bombay where the missionaries and
their native helpers hold such meetings and
multitudes listen and many receive Christ.
The change which conversion makes in these
poor creatures is marvellous. From idleness
they go to industry, from filth to cleanliness,
from deepest gloom and poverty to joy and
comfort.
But let none dare to pray for this who do
not also give and work as much as possible.
The poor are calling aloud all over the world
for the Gospel. "Why did you not come and
tell us beforeF' said poor old woman in
China. "Why did not your mother tell my
mother" said the little dying Indian girl
Sunday School World
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-11
Che Pouseholo.
HOT ROLLS BETTER THAN OAT-
MEAL

Let us then have breakfast of steak
or chops with good coffee, hot rolls and
eggs, and we are ready for days work.
After all the abuse that has been heap
ed upon hot bread | am glad to lend my
voice in its defense. Properly made, that
is. without pernicious alkali or halfbak-
ing, have found it not only as easily di-
gested, but many times more so, than
any cereal food that maybe dyspeptic
patients eat: and it is infinitely more
palatable. Hot rolls, as purchased from
a tirst-class city bakery, are among the
most desirable of morning foods.
regret that | cannot say so much
for oatmeal, though many persons
seem to think that it constitutes the most
needful and nutritious portion of their
breakfast. But recent experiments prove
that by far the greater part of what is
taken passes through the body unchang-
ed, acting merely as an irritant to slug
gish bowels as it goes along. TO digest
this intractable food properly, hard out
door labor seems to be necessary. and |
am convinced that the only nutrtive
value it has for "A majority of my readers
is found in the cream that is eaten with
it, which would much better be taken
alone i The American Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-11
In Old Kentucky DAYS,

In general the laws were perhaps the mild
est. Some it is vital to the subject in hand
not to pass over. If slaves were inhumanly
treated by their owner or not supplied with
proper food and clothing, they could be
taken from him and sold to a better master
This law was not imperative. l have in
mind the instance of family who lost their
negroes in this way, were socially disgraced,
and left their neighborhood If the owner
of slave had bought him on condition of
not selling him out of the county, or into the
southern states, or so as to separate him from
his family, he could be sued for violation of
contract. This law shows the opposition of
the better class of Kentucky masters to the
slave trade, and their peculiar regard for the
family ties of their negroes.
In the earliest Kentucky newspapers will
be found advertisements of the sales of
negroes on condition that they would be
bought and kept within the county or the
state. 1t was within chancery jurisdiction
to prevent the separation of families. The
case may be mentioned of a master who was
tried by his church for unnecessarily sepa-
rating husband from his wife. Sometimes
slaves who had been liberated and had gone
to Canada voluntarily returned into service
under their former masters. Lest these
should be overreached they We're to be taken
aside and examined by the court to see that
they understood the consequences of their
own action and were free from improper con-
trant On the other hand, if slave had a
right to his freedom he could file a bill in
chancery and enforce his masters assent
thereto.-James Lane Allen in The Century.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-11
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

For children there is nothing better than
saffron tea for teething and fever.
A pint of mustard seed added to barrel Of
cider will keep the liquid sweet for an indef
mite time.
In case of a cut, smoke the wound with
burned red flannel on which has been placed
a small quantity of sugar. then tie up, after
sprinkling with sulphur, and it will heal inn
mediately.
Equal parts of ammonia and turpentine
will take paint out of clothing, no matter how
dry and hard it may be. Saturate the spot
two or three times, then wash out in soapsuds
Peach stains may be removed by putting
the article in boiling water before washing
it. Once the suds have touched them the
stains are set and cannot afterwards be re-
moved.
To clean bottles put into them some kerr
nels of corn and a tablespoonful of ashes;
half fill them with water and after vigorous
shaking and rinsing you will find the bottles
as good as new.
To cure warts take an Irish potato and cut
piece off the end and rub ON the wart two
or three times day, cutting slide from the
potato each time used. Very often one po-
tato is sufficient for the cure.
To set the black in home colored wooden
goods so it will not smut, soak the colored
goods or wool over night in sweet milk, ring
it out and dry, they rinse well through water,
and the color will be as fast as it can be-
nice accessory to closet without draw
ers, suitable for laying in a nice dress, is to
make one or more bags to cover nice dress,
and thus protect it from dust. These bags
are made longer than the dress skirt and but
ton up and are hung up by loops,
Candied fruit should always be kept in the
dark to preserve its rich color and flavor.
Tomatoes will often spoil in glass jars, be
coming thin and watery simply from the &C
ton of the light, and preserves thus lose
much of their richness and flavor Try keep
ing all fruit in covered chest or trunk
down cellar, if you have no inclosed cupboard
there.
To clean black dress goods take an old
black kid glove, cut into small pieces and let
stand over night in a pint of soft water. In
the morning add as much more warm water
as will be needed, also few drops of am
monia Have the goods well brushed, then
with a sponge wet them ON the right side
with the water and rub quite hard; smooth
with the hand and hang out of doors in the
shade; when nearly dry iron on the wrong
side.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-11-11
THE CHIlDREN'S ROOM.

Every mother will find it great
says writer in the National Stoclman,
to have comfortable apartment for the
little folks to play in. If this room can
not be on the lower floor, by all means
let it be in an upper apartment. If in an
upper room and the children are small it
is best to prepare against all danger of
getting hurt. If the windows can't be
let down from the top have iron bars
placed across the lower part of them. If
there is an open fire place in the room it
is best to have a very high fender, or the
fireplace surrounded by wire screening
so there will be no danger in this drec-
ton. If there is no closet in the room a
cupboard placed here will afford much
pleasure to the little folks. Here their
playthings can be deposited at night.
Let the room also contain a lumber of
low chairs or stools and small table,
with the corners rounded so there will
be no place within reach where their
heads can be hurt, and where the children
''make their feasts." Doli-babies that
can be thrown about and those whose
clothes can be taken off and put on at
pleasure, and washed and ironed when
dirty, without injury, afford the chldre n
more pleasure than those that can only
be handled on rare occasions. All broker
1iah ti, he
for building houses, picture blocks, states
and pencils, etc., ETC., may find a place
here, and lesson be taught from each
one of them.
My mother had large family of girls
and in this way they received most of
their home education, and | must say
they are all useful women and excellent
housekeepers. In room like this we
prepared little meals and often invited
our parents to come in and take dinner
or tea with us; this they would always
do. By the praise and encouragement we
received here, as well as our failures cor
rected, We all became good cooks; some
of us, of course, excelling more than
others. We also made this room a sew
ing room. Here our dolls clothing was
made and re-made, their little quilts piec.
ed and their bed clothing made up. Moth
er also duly inspected this work and we
received due praise and counsel. Here
we received our first lessons in washing
and ironing, and, in fact, in every branch
of housekeeping. The work came to us
little by little and the time mother spent
in showing us was never missed by her
1t was here that one of the family with
the little slate and pencil laid the founda
ton for useful art-that of drawing
which in after years proved pleasure
as well as a great profit. No mother
can know until she has tried it how many
hours of pleasure room like this affords
the children, and at the same time how
many useful lessons are being taught
that prove blessing in after years.